I
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Twelve States
Represented by
Art Fair Guests
About 600 guests, represent
ing both local and out-of-state
residents, signed the guest regi
ster during the art fair held in
Ashland last Sunday by south
ern Oregon Society of Artists.
Visitors represented 12 states.
Tre Greenwich village type
fair wag held in Lithia park,
o Society members and guest
artists exhibited a total of 114
paintings, about 30 of these be
ing watercolors and 22 pen and
vjink work.
o Leading in the popular vote
(for oils was "Oregonia" by J. R.
oHornaday, Grants Pass, and tied
for second plsce was "Foster
Creek" also by Mr. Hornaday,
and "Old Ferry Road" by Ada
Andrews of C old Hill.
In the vote for watercolers
"Jenny Butte" by Ray Eyerly,
Grants Pass, took first place and
second went to "Fishing Boats"
by Victor Wrigglesworth, Med
ford. An exhibit of 22 pen and ink
drawings was shown by Mr.
Eyerly, and in his group the
highest number of votes went to
'"Old Homestead". Second went
to "Peace on the Range."
Society members and officers
who officiated at the exhibit
included Clarence Henderson
the president; Victor Wriggles
worth, vice-president and chair
man of the exhibits committee;
Mrs. Ada Castillo. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Marx and Mrs Enid Ran
. kin.
4
Portland Group
Attends Festival
Guests in Medford Wednesday
were Dr. and Mrs. James B.
Bilderback of Portland and the
Rev. Father Tobin and his sis
ter, Mrs. Simmon Winch. They
attended the showing of "Othel
lo" at the Shakespearean Festi
val in Ashland. Dr. Bilderback
is a physician and surgeon with
the Children's Clinic in Port
land. I
Happy Harvesters
Announce Dance
Central Point Happy Har
vesters Square Dance club has
planned a dance Saturday, Au
gust 17, at 8:30 p.m. at the
American Legion hall. Central
Point. J. D. Lubbers will call.
All square dancers are in
vited to attend; refreshments
will be potluck:
To Redmond
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Brown motored to Red
mond, Ore., Sunday to visit Mr.
Brown's nephew, Roy Hisey, and
his family. They returned Mon
day evening.
MARVELOUS LOW CALORIE
JEL-TEXTURED DESSERTS MADE
WITH DIETETIC CANNED FRUITS!
New Easy Method Uses Water-Packed or
Artificially-Sweetened Varieties
Mode only with wonderful new M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN and
M.C.P. JELSWEET 8 Liquid Sweetner, these easily-made desserts
are particularly suitable for diabetics and dieters because of the
low calories, yet they are so delicious in flavor that they will be
enjoyed by the whole family, too. An outstanding fact is that they
will not "melt" at room temperature!
(CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS RECIPE)
1. Open one can (IS ox.) of fruit. Pour contents into a sieve,
saving both the liquid and drained fruit.
2. Divide drained fruit in 4 custard dishes evenly and set aside.
S. Put drained juice in a measuring cup and add water to fill it.
Put this cupful of liquid in a small kettle.
(A) If usinfr water-packed fruit, add teaspoons of M.C.P.
JELSWEET to the kettle.
(B) If using artificially sweetened fruits, add only 1 teaspoon
M.C.P. JELSWEET to the kettle.
4. Measure H-cup M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN
and have it ready to use.
5. Now, place kettle over Are, stir and heat to just a simmering
boil At this point, stir in measured liquid pectin gradually, taking
about 10 seconds to add all of it. Remove kettle from fire and pour
the hot liquid over the fruit in the custard cups, filling them full.
6. Set in refrigerator to chill rapidlv. Chilling makes these des
serts more refreshing . . . BUT NOTE THIS: WHEN SET. THEY
WILL NOT "MELT" AT ROOM TEMPERATURE as the usual
gelatin desserts do! Serve plain or with whipped cream.
These Desserts Contain Only About 10 Calories An Ouneet
) We recommend "Diet Sweet", "Diet Delight", and S 4 W
brands of artificially sweetened fruits at this time, as being satis
factory for this recipe when used only as directed in (B) above.
(Do not crush fruit.)
) M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN comes in highly concentrated
powdered form. You use it, however, in liquid form (see Step 4
above) made by dissolving it in water as per directions Page 1 of
Recipe Folder. It is very economical, for 3 oz. and 6 oz. packages of
the powder make 24 cups and 5 cups of liquid pectin, respectively.
THINK OF IT! H-CUP M.C.P. "Low Sugar" LIQUID PECTIN,
MADE FROM THE POWDERED, COSTS BUT 10c!
i 1937 M.C.P. Co.-Hnlpe
This Coupon, Properly filled Out and Accompanied by the Carton FRONTS
from Pockao of M.C.P. "Low Sugar" PECTIN and a Package of M.C.P.
JELSWEET Liquid Sw,tnf, Sent to
MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Entitles the Per tan Whoso Nam Apptori Therein to a
TOTAL CASH REFUND OF 50c
(Or Colli (' 25c on Carton FRONT o' 1 rVedud Oily)
NOT! NO CASH IIMJND Will II MAD! WITHOUT THIS COUPON 4
ONIY 1 REFUND OF lit Will IE MADE PE F10DUCTI
(Plooto Print Cloorly)
ADDRESS ,
CITY
(ONLY 1 COUPON Pt FAMILY Will IE REDEEMED) ,
SET M.C.P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN and M.C.P. JELSWEET
at Piggly Wiggly, Loman's, Safeway, The Groceteria, O.K.,
asrside and Quality Mitts. Look in the Dietetic Food Section
MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
Heine Drum Corps
To Give Program
ForTownsend Club
Bliss Heine and his drum
corps will give a program for
the weekly meeting of the Med
ford Townsend club and auxili
ary Wednesday, August 21, at
12:30 p.m. at Carpenter's hall.
A potluck luncheon will be
served and women attending are
to take homemade pies for de
sert. Women of the club have
planned a rummage sale for Fri
day, August 23, at the Eagles
hall according to Mrs. Thorn
ton Arnold, club president.
Twenty-four members attend
ed last week's meeting. The club
secretary, C. E. Naffziger, read
a letter stating that Robert C.
Townsend would make a speak
ing tour of Oregon this fall.
The meeting closed with a
penny mach and music. A trio
composed of piano, violin and
flute players provided music for
dancing.
Airs. Joseph Layton
Honored at Shower
Given on Wednesday
Eagle Point Mrs. Joseph Lay-
ton was guest of honor at a
shower Wednesday, August 14,
at the home of Mrs. C. S. Griffin.
Mrs. Gordon Layton, sister-in-law,
of the guest of honor had
charge of the games.
The fioral centerpiece was a
blue lace bootie filled with Cecil
Brunner roses and Ester Reed
daisies; each guest received a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Attending were the Misses
Lois Farlow, Linda Malloroy,
Margeret and Marie Walters,
Rebecca Paul and Martha Kaye
Armstrong; Mesdames Clarence
Davies, Delvin Elder, Ned Arm
strong, Gorden Layton, W. L.
ChilSress, J. B. Johnson, Lind
sey Tibkits, Jake Olsen, George
Geddis, Fred Farlow, Robert
Turner, David Hannaford, Ted
Greb, Robert Meyers, Nellie
Jackson, Lillie B. Russell, the
honored guest and the hostess.
Help Yourself to Happiness
o
p.irf.rt ira invited tn nresent their ttronlems. All queries will receive
Indlvldumi attention and ihould be accompanied by a tumped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SEIFERT, M. A., Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILX RELATIONS, S287 Sunset
Boulevard, Lo Angeles 27. tauioraia.
At You Mature Enough
To Be Faithful?
America's number one mar
riage problem is infidelity. One
fifth of the letters which come
to this column asking for help
tell a story of unfaithfulness.
One problem out of evry five
concerns a triangle or even a
quadrangle.
-ZONE
-STATE.
Friday, August 18. 19S7
First Plans Made
For Tournament
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club is making plans for the an
nual fall tournment, always one
of the largest events of the year
for the group. It will be held
September 21 and 22 at the
Jackson hotel.
At the last club session, seven
tables of the Mitchell movement
were played. North-south win
ners were Mrs. Al Gilhousen and
George Rode, first, 104Vz point;
Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Ray Wise,
second, 95; Berg Marten and
Paul Hatton, third, 81 points.
Winning east-west were Mrs.
Thomas Randall and Dr. George
Dean, first, 105: Jim Morgan
and Jack Harris, second, 94;
Miss Iisobel Stuart and Mrs.
Marris Gibbons, third, 92'i.
Weavers To Hold
Social Meeting
Rogue Valley Handweavers
Guild will hold the August
social meeting Sunday, August
18, at 3 p.m. at the Rogue River
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Looff. 3476 Pacific Hwy., South,
Grants Pass.
All members of the guild,
their families and friends are
invited to attend. Everyone is to
bring table service.
Boys Arrive
Craig Hoss and Russell Klip
ple of Beaverton, Ore., arrived
in the valley yesterday to be
guests of their great-grandmother,
Mrs. A. C. Allen, and Mr.
Allen at their home on Modoc
road on the Rogue river.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vrn of the dav of publication and
for week day news is 5 pan. the
day before publication.
Saturday:
8 p.m. Eagle Point Jayce-
etts, Tenage club.
John and June have been
married five years, when June
discovers the fatal love note
which shakes her world and
makes John a stranger.
George and Milly have chil
dren who are taller than they,
and have just celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary
when the story of George's fre
quent "business trips unfolds
in a call from a strange young
woman who is determined that
George shall support her unborn
child.
Peter had never dated during
his college years. His mother dis
approved of girls as "attractive
nuisances," obstacles in the path
of her son's medical career.
Wi'ih his marriage, Peter felt a
seuse of suffocation which
amounted to terror. He remem
bered all the lost years of his
youth and his friendlessness
and his marriage hung on him
like chains. He confided in his
office nurse, and their confi
dence grew in intimacy and
warmth. Within a frighteningly
short time, he had both a home
wife and an office wife and his
life was a mounting fear that the
wives might somehow get to
gether. What causes infidelity? Many
factors contribute to the situa
tion which is not a cause but
a symptom of marital illness al
ready present. Its origin may
lie in several difficulties: in-law
interference, discipline of the
children, religious differences,
finances, the desire to punish a
spouse, or the emotional inse
curity of the "offending" party.
Almost without exception in
fidelity seems to be rooted in
insecurity, which in turn seems
to be a product of, prolonged im
maturity. The immature individual too
often needs the reassurance of
"outside contacts," the flattery
of the "other women," and the
stimulation of the forbidden. He
feels, falsely, that by stepping
out he proves his manhood, his
attraction and his stature. He
insists childishly upon the glam-
THRIFTY 1
No heat wtte with
No fluei or vents for
immersed heating elements heat the water
not the tank!
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATING
is economical water heating!
A Western Company owned and operated by Western People
1
HER HERO Blaze, a courageous collie from Tim well,
111., who battled an enraged hog to save the life of his
three-year-old mistress, Dawn Hecox, gets a kiss from her
after being honored by a Chicago dog food firm. Blaze
was dubbed the "Dog Hero of Heroes of 1957," awarded
a gold leash and collar, a gold blaque, a ?1000 U. S.
bond and a year's supply of dog food.
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tuesday
evening, Aug. 13, with Master
Dee Hendrickson presiding.
The pear situation was dis
cussed. Dee Hendrickson said
there was a large crop, but per
haps the quality was not as good
as some years. He said there
was an ample supply of labor.
Melvin Lattie, reporting on
legislation, spoke of the pro
posed Jackson County Planning
commission public hearing to
be held in the near future. He
said that notice would be given
so that those interested would
be able to attend, and suggested
that farmers should attend, that
they may become well informed
and able to form an opinion as
to whether the proposed plan
would be practical and benefi
cial to farmers.
Mark Norton had attended
one of the planning commission
meetings which was held in con
junction with a number of real
estate men, and he also thought
it a good idea to attend the pub
lic hearing.
The meeting of. the Phoenix
city council to be held Monday,
Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m.Nat the
Phoenix grade school' gym was
brought up. This meeting should
be of great concern to those liv
ing in and near Phoenix, as it
regards the controversial prob
lems connected with the new
Phoenix sewer system. Several
Grange members are expected
to be present at this council
meeting.
Vaughn Quackenbush of the
music committee gave a short
sketch of the life of the noted
pianst Ruth Slenczynska whose
father was a Polish violinist and
came to this country to teach.
When war broke out he enlisted
in the U.S. Army and was
wounded in the wrist by shrap
nel. He then directed all his ef
forts to making a musician of
his baby daughter. At the age
of four years she gave her first
public recital.
A letter of thanks was read
from Mrs. Laurel Poling who
has been ill at a San Leandro,
Calif., hospital.
Members of Phoenix Grange
were sorry about the fire which
destroyed the home and box
factory business of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson on Blackwell
hill a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson said
she had talked to Mrs. Nelson
and reported they had pur
chased property on South Paci
fic highway near the County
Farm home and that it would
our of courtship and the excite
ment of the chase long after his
marriage should have gained the
stability of time and maturity.
He behaves not like a man, but
like a boy. Emotionally, he is a
boy, too immature to be faithful.
A marriage threatened by this
difficulty needs the help of an
experienced marriage counselor
who will aid the couple in gain
ing maturity and emotional se
curity. an electric water heater
heat to escape from . . ,
I soon be possible for them to at
tend Grange meetings more
often.
Mrs. Melvin Lattie thanked
the Grange for the cards and
flowers she had received during
he recent illness.
During lecture hour a humor
ous story entiled "Pig in the
Parlor" was read by Mrs. Bar
ney Lewis following which sev
eral members told stories of
some of their laughable experi
ences with baby pigs.
HEC Chairman Carl Schroe
der announced the next serving
committee would be Mrs. Mark
Smith, Mrs. Dora Hilton and
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lewin.
Grange adjourned at 9:30.
There was no appointed serving
committee. All ladies attending
brought sandwiches and pickles,
and volunteers made coffee and
served. The tables were decorat
ed with vases of snapdragons.
Gertrude Lewin
Publicity Chairman
Lake Creek Grange
Eunice Pech, one of our mem
bers now living at Spokane,
Wash., was a welcome visitor
at the - last meeting. Also, re
turning for their first meeting
after visiting in the southern
states was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Burrell. ' They just missed being
caught in some of the torrential
weather in that section, very
happy to be back in this lovely
part of the U.S.
Our HEC chairman, Nora
Bradshaw, was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hazel Ulrich, at Pros
pect. Lecturer Faye Burrell had an
interesting quizz on the states
of the union. Accordian num
bers were played by Eunice Pech
and Ernest Burrell.
A card from Master Caroline
Harding, Upper Rogue Grange,
stated that she is recovering
from a broken leg. Mrs. Arthur
Burrell is recovering from her
recent operation.
Next Grange meeting will be
held Sept. 13 at 8:30 p.m.
Billboard Set-Back
Ruled in Portland
Portland M
A new
Thursday by the city council, I
will prohibit advertising wjthin ;
100 feet of Portland's new ;
bridge ramps.
The ordinance was opposed j
by outdoor advertising Industry j
spokesmen. j
Mayor Terry Schrunk also ap-;
pointed a 10-member committee !
to study the problem from both j
sides. !
As the ordinnance now stands
it does not prohibit bill boards. ;
It says they, shall be set back ;
100 feet from the bridges and j
their approaches.
TREMOR SHAKES CITY
Orleansville, Algeria (W An
earth tremor shook this city for
eight seconds Thursday night.
There were no reports of casual
ties or serious damage.
mm
EAGLE POINT
100 Attend Farewell Party
By Mri. Laura A. McFall
Eagle Point A farewell party
for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Smith and
family was held Wednesday,
Aug. 7, at the city park in Eagle
Point with more than 100 friends
attending.
Casseroles, salads and desserts
for the potluck dinner featured
specialty dishes from various
homes with a "11-inch" layer
cake bearing the inscription
within a horseshoe "Good Luck
to the Smiths" prepared by Mrs.
Lester McFall.
Mayor Ray Tresham, oh behalf
of the members of the city coun
cil, presented Mrs. Smith with a
gift certificate to the Tpwn and
Country Dress shop. Mrs. Smith
was the former city recorder.
Mrs. Chuck Martin presented
Mr. and Mrs. Smith each a piece
of luggage from the community.
The party honoring the, Smiths,
who left for Baker, Aug. 15, was
planned by Mrs. Ray Tresham;
Mrs. Chuck Martin, Mrs. Clinton
Ayres. Mrs. Vera Bonebrake and
Mrs. Lee Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tresham
and Dana Smith went to Eugene
Saturday, Aug. 10, to see the
Dairy Maids ballgames. They. re
turned Sunday.
Dana Smith stayed at the Jim
Edge ranch with Bonnie Goeh
ring while her mother, Mrs. Stan
Smith, and sister. Sandra, went
to Baker, to locate their future
home.
A surprise early birthday and
going away swimming party was
given Wednesday, Aug. 7, for
Sandra and Dana Smith at Haw
thorne park. The party was giv
en by Jeanne Clarke and Rusty
Clave with Sharron Mathews,
Edith Fleming, Donna Geren,
Judy Clarke, Duane Windham,
Gary Webster, Dale McFall, and
the honored guests attending.
Mrs. Jim Clarke and Mrs.
Sandy Clave transported the
youngsters to Hawthorne park.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurise Davies
and children were dinner guests
at the Mark W. Hoefft home
Monday, Aug. 12.
Mrs. David Kinman and fam
ily of Seattle, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb McCoy and fam
ily of Medford, Oka., are visa
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hay, 603 South C St.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ireland of
Crescent City, Calif., were re
cent visitors in their daughter s
home,. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Short.
Mrs. Clarence Herlow, 15
West Third st., is recovering
from a recent illness and stay at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Miss Yetta Olsen left Eagle
Point June 19 to attend school
at the University of Washington
for a month. She then went to
SicamouS, B. C, to visit L. P.
Winslow for a week. On her trip
home she stopped in Portland
and visited her sister, Mrs. Lars
Kaarhus, and in Eugene to visit
her friend, Mrs. Adena Kaar
hus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hisey of
Klamath, Calif., were dinner
piipsU at the J. D. Brown home
Tuesday, Aug. 13, en route home
from Redmond.
Bert Simmions entered Sacred
Heart hospital Thursday, Aug. 8,
and returned to his home Sun
day, Aug. 11, following osurgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dyer of
Gazelle. Calif., were week-end
We're Still
Yep, trio carpenters, pointers, tc, ire still hero pufjng the
fiiyihing touches en our newly remodeled store . . .
O
uui . . . tic
We're So Anxious to Show You
Our New Fall Shoes I . . We Are
Opening Saturday
Aug. 17-9:30 A.M.
If You Don't Mind a Little Dust and
a Lot of Confusion ....
Come In
Watch for Our Grand
Opening Soon!
The Corner Shoe Store
CENTRAL AT MAIN MEDFORD
visistors Aug. 11 at the home of
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Brown.
Mrs. H. L. Dyer left Wednes
day, Aug. 7, for Eugene,, due to
the illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. Willard Gray. Mrs.
Dyer returned to her home Sun
day, Aug. 11.
Miss Marguerite Small of
Norristown, Pa., left for home
Monday. Aug. 12, to report to
the Valley Forge hospital for
duty after visiting her twin sis
ter, Mrs. Virgil Miller, and fam
ily for 10 days.
Mrs: Violet Ross returned Sat
urday, Aug. 10, to Los Angeles,
Calif., after spending a week at
the home of her son, Virgil Mil
ler, and family.
A surprise coffee party honor
ing Mrs. Vern Bonebrake was
held Tuesday, Aug. 13, at the
home of Mrs. Lee Hayes. The
honored guest was presented a
gift ef sheets and pillow cases
from the Lady Lions.
Mrs. Harry Regester is report
ed improved after a recent ill
ness at her home.
Dinner guests at the Lester
McFall home Aug. 9 were Miss
Mary Ellen Bell and Miss E. H.
McGalliard from Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamber
lain and family of Fotuna, Calif,
arrived Wednesday, Aug. 14, to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cearley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Chamberlain.
Joyce Cearley returned to her
home the same day after visit
ing her sister in Fortuna.
The Lady Missionary Society
of the Eagle Point Community
Bible church met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Hanscom Thursday,
Aug. 15. for their regular month
ly meeting.
t "
A community farewell pot
luck picnic Tuesday, Aug. -13,
was served to 200 guests honor
ing JJr. and Mrs. Vern Bone
brake and family at the Eagle
Point city park.
After dinner Bert Simmons
was master of ceremonies. Sev
eral accordion selections were
played by Sharon Roberts and
Oveta Walden from Medford. A
Mexican Hat Dance and several
baton numbers was presented by
Kathleen Classic from Rogue
River. Several songs were sung
by Sandra Charters from Eagle
Point, and the evening climaxed
with Glerm Hale presenting Mr.
and Mrs. Blnebrake a set of
eight TV trays from the) com
munity and a desk set to Bone
brake from the Class Room
Teachers association by Dave
Harbison. Q
Mrs. Raymond Charters made
arrangements for the entertain
ment. The hsts and hostesses
were Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond
Charters? Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pul
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
McFall. The Boflebrakes plan to
leave Saturday- Aug. 17 for
Roseburg where Bonebrake will
take his position avice princi
pal in the Roseburg Central Jun
ior High' school. They will be t
home at 3031 West Sharps st.,
Roseburg.
The Community churches of
southern Oregon summer camp
is in session at Lake of the
Woods. This past week was for
I junior girls. On Monday, Aug.
19, is the senior camp for boys
Remodeling!
a
wd ii r Train
and See Us!
Father Seeking
Citizenship for Son
Paris on SSgt. William
Lewis of Englewood, N.J., ap
pealed for help today in his fight
to pass his American citizenship
on to' his 4-year-old son, a boy
without a country.
Anthony Lewis was born last
April 9 at the American hos
pital here under U.S. military
care. His mother Patricia Ann,
23, is British.
Under British law. th rhilrl
is not British hprai
born outside the Commonwealth
and his father is American.
He is not French because both
his parents are foreign na
tionals. "
Lewis himself was hum
abroad. His father was Ampriran
and his mother was British. Even
though Lewis is an American
by birth, he has not spent 10
years of his life in the United
States, a requirement that must
be fulfilled by a parent, under
these circumstances to give auto
matic citizenship to an offspring.
Lewis, an eight-year veteran
of the Air Force, has appealed
to many U.S. officials for help
in obtaining American citizen
ship for his son, but without
result.
DesDile the failnrps. T.pwi
hes refused , to give up the
struggle
'I can't give ud because th
whole thing just doesn't make
sense to me," he said. "I simply
can't believe there's no way for
me to pass on my . American
citizenship to my son."
Diet of Nation
To Be Investigated
New York (in Nutrition ex
perts today called for a thorough
investigation of the nation's diet
to learn more about the causes
of heart attacks and strokes.
They said that present evi
dence does not justify drastic
cuts in fat consumption as a
means of preventing these dis
eases : ;
"People want to know wheth
er they are eating -themselves
into premature heart disease,"
the Nutrition Committee of the
American Heart association said
in a report. "They are entitled to
an unprejudiced answer," the
doctors added. -: - . . .
-The experts said, it is their
opinion that "there is not enough
evidence available to permit a
rigid stand on what the relation
ship is between nutrition, par
ticularly the fat content of the
diet, andtherosclerosis and cor
onary.heart disease."
They are. certain of one thing,
the doctors said; "The evidence
now in existence justifies the
most thorough investigation."
SEARCH FOR COBALT '
Yawata, Japan (IB Police
began a search today for a thief
who took quantities of danger
ous radioactive cobalt 60 from a
hospital - here. Cobalt 60 can
cause harmful radioactive effects
on a person within a radius of
three ipet, a hospital official
said.
and cir's of hieli school e On
Monday, Aug. 26t the junior
camp is for boys up to the age
of 13 ,
J. H. Stanley underwent sur
Ijry Aug. 1 at Sacred Heart hos
pital returning to his home on
Saturday,. Aug. 10. He is repor
ed to be improving satisfactorily
by Mrs. Stanley.
Hi.. 1
i i mm i . , mm i r
- v mm t y
III!